Does the C# switch statment need a break; [closed]

Question

Is C# true to C++, needing a break; per case:? ..Default is fall-thru - Unlike VB

OR will it automatically break out of a case once found? ..Default is break - Like VB

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Edit: So it is a combination of both, Default is none - You have to specify either break; or goto;

Answer 1

Every case needs to have either a break; or goto case statement in C#

Answer 2

You use a break in C#, just like in C++. However, if you omit the break you must replace it with another other control transfer (e.g. goto case 1;).

See http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/06tc147t(VS.71).aspx

Answer 3

It requires the break or you'll get a compiler error. You can have multiple cases with one block of code but control cannot fall through to the next case.

Answer 4

You need some statement, either break or goto.